New: InnoUnpacker (Sep 17, 2025), Platform 30.1 (Sep 27, 2025)
1,400+ portable packages, 1.2 billion downloads
We are operating at a loss, please donate today
Here is a link to a Portable NSIS that I made with the help of Deuce (he eliminated that window size registry entry!!)(Thanks Deuce!!) You should also check out some of the other cool projects we have going on at PortaSoft
EDIT* (New link)
http://www.portasoft.org/e107/page.php?13
-Justin
Please help support us by making a donation so we can keep bringing you awesome free software. We accept credit card, wire transfer, PayPal, cryptocurrency, and more.
If you recently donated, thank you!
Visit the Community page
Join our forums
Subscribe to our email newsletter
Subscribe with RSS
Follow us on BlueSky
Follow us on Facebook
Follow us on LinkedIn
Follow us on Mastodon
Probably teams up very nicely with PSPad NSIS Integration
.
Rob Loach [Website] [Projects]
I am about to get PortableNSIS just because I have the syntax highlighting.
----
R McCue
"If you're not part of the solution, you're part of the precipitate."
Yep, it should work great with PSPad or SciTE, whichever you prefer.
-Justin
The advantage PSPad has over SciTE is that you can compile NSIS scripts directly from PSPad. If you take a look at this screenshot, you'll notice, in the Log window, a script is being compiled. I published the steps to set that up here.
Rob Loach [Website] [Projects]
I use Notepad2, which is based on SciTE.
~nm35
» PortaSoft
SciTE is just as lexible and fully capable of calling compilers in any of the languages you set up. In fact - it's already pre-configured to work with NSIS. If you wanted to make it portable you would need to hope that relative paths work and edit the lines at the bottom of "nsis.properties".
Coolness of Cool, Downloading Now...
I can Finally Compile a script on the go at my Colleges locked down dumb terminals.
And Show off too
I am happy to develop a piece of software that so many people can use!
-Justin